Thought for today:
"There is a passion that can be found in some forms of dance which can only be simulated in the throes of unbridled love. Sometimes the feelings go so deep and are so intense in movement that the eyes of the world upon you matter not upon your expressed action and inner desire. For everthing beautiful is in the moment. All you ever wanted to hold is in your arms.
Today is the feast day of 'Good Friday', the day when Christ died upon the cross and took unto himself the suffering of the world. 'Why' you might ask 'did Christ do that for me? I didn't ask him to.' The answer is simply because he loved you. Whom among you as a parent, if you saw your child suffering and could take their pain from them and shoulder it instead, wouldn't? Why therefore should Christ be denied the same experience for his children?
'Passion' is the byword for this weekend leading up to Easter Sunday. There are two definitions in the dictionary for 'passion.' The first is 'a strong and barely controllable emotion' and the second is 'the suffering and death of Jesus.' " William Forde: April 3rd,2015.
"There is a passion that can be found in some forms of dance which can only be simulated in the throes of unbridled love. Sometimes the feelings go so deep and are so intense in movement that the eyes of the world upon you matter not upon your expressed action and inner desire. For everthing beautiful is in the moment. All you ever wanted to hold is in your arms.
Today is the feast day of 'Good Friday', the day when Christ died upon the cross and took unto himself the suffering of the world. 'Why' you might ask 'did Christ do that for me? I didn't ask him to.' The answer is simply because he loved you. Whom among you as a parent, if you saw your child suffering and could take their pain from them and shoulder it instead, wouldn't? Why therefore should Christ be denied the same experience for his children?
'Passion' is the byword for this weekend leading up to Easter Sunday. There are two definitions in the dictionary for 'passion.' The first is 'a strong and barely controllable emotion' and the second is 'the suffering and death of Jesus.' " William Forde: April 3rd,2015.
